davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Attracted bv Her Beauty.

A handsome Niles (Mich.) young
lady was boat-riding on the river a
few days ago when a fine black bass
leaped into the boat. With the re-
Election that there are just as good fish
i'll the sea as ever were caught, the
girl went straightway home and ate
this, her latest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENQUIRER,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
CoNKLING AND SCRIPTURE.
An Interesting Encounter n
QuOtatiOn He Once Had.

Recently correspondent of the Sur
calling attention to blunder made by
a well-known lawyer in quoting scrip
ture, signed himself &C." A party oi
lawyers were specializing as to who
"C." was. One of them said:
"Why, it's Conkling, of course. ]
know all the lawyers in New York,
and I'll take an affidavit that Roscoe
Conkling is the only one that knows
enough scripture to quote even the
Lords Prayer correctly. He has the
Bible at his fingers ends, or seems to
have, once he gets started quoting it,
and he does that often. In days
speech he always slings in score OF
more of quotations from the Bible,
every one so apt that it seems impos-
sible that they are impromptu, and
not looked up before hand: But he
really does evolve them on the spot.
81 saw that proved once during the
arguments in the great Dinsmore
railroad suits out at Trenton, some
three years ago. He and Secor Robe
son were ON opposite sides. They
had talked nearly all day. The court
room was crowded and hot, and every
one was weary of the railroad case.
Conkling was talking away, and
Robson lay back in a big chair, with
his curly gray hair, jolly red face and
gross bulk making him look like some
aged Bacchus resting from his
romp. Conkling was looking his best
and seemed a Jove to Robeson's
Bacchus. Suddenly Robson, ponder
ously raising his hand, interrupted
Conkling with some quotation pleas
antly satirical. He laughed as he did
SO, until his fat form quivered like
Jelly. In an instant Conkling re-
torted with quotation that was even
more apt than Robeson's, and turned
the laugh. Robeson was ready al
most as quickly with another quota
ton, and Conkling's parry was as
prompt as before. The other lawyers
got interested, the court smiled, and
everybody felt a grateful relief from
the strain of the long days speecher.
Conkling and Robson enjoyed it as
well as any one, and for a quarter OF
an hour railroads and dry figures were
dropped, while great Jove and Bac-
chus flung quoted jest at one another.
Robson did we'll, but Conkling was
marvellous. The Bible and poets and
sages OF all times paid tribute to his
demand for tart repartee. When
the duel finally ended it was Robson
who dropt it first.
Gone of Conklin's best hits was
when Robeson introduced some allu-
sion to so commonplace thing as a
fact, and Conkling, with an inimitable
gesture, pointed to Robeson and ex-
claimed:
"a primrose by the rivers brim
A yellow primrose was to him,
And it was nothing moro"
"What finally squelched Robson
was, believe, something from Pope.
Conkling, with a mock reverential
bow to Kobeson, who was still lying
back in his chair and shaking with
exclaimed:
"See, where he
F" Shakes his ambrosial locks and gives the
The stamp of fate and sanction of the
Cod
CATER that never suspected Conk-
ling of having his quotations made to
order beforehand."-[N. Y. Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
THE SCHOOLS.
Teachers Meeting at the SPRING
Street School.

Teachers Meeting at the spring.
Street school.
The public schools of this city will
open tomorrow morning, at which
time it is expected that over 5000 chill
dren will present themselves for ad-
mission. Some of these children will
be able to attend school but half a day
until the buildings for which the
bonds we're recently voted have been
constructed. This will not be for
some time yet, as the bonds have not
been sold. Until this is done nothing
in the way of building can take place.
Yesterday afternoon there was a
general meeting of the teachers of the
department at the Spring-street school
house, at which the teachers, many of
them new to the work, were given
some hints as to their method OF pro-
cedure. Considerable trouble is ex-
pected to arise tomorrow morning,
from the fact that there will in all
probability be more children apply for
seats than can be accommodated, and
the first day will be devoted entirely
to enrolling and classifying.
The school districts have not been
changed and children will report at
the schools in their districts. There
are some districts where there are too
few class rooms and it is in
these that chan es are to be
made. The San Pedro street
school has but one class room,
but in all probability enough children
will present themselves tomorrow
morning to form four or five classes.
If this is the case they will be taken
to another school house where they
will be taught half a day. The Brook
lyn Heights school is in the same
category, but parents are requested to
have their children at the school
houses in their districts early to-mor-
row morning so that the principals
and teachers may bring order out of
chaos as soon as possible. At the
teachers meeting yesterday afternoon
the teachers were given warrents for
one-tenth of their salary and were
addressed by Superintendent Fresner
and Mrs. A. S. Averill.
Following is the list of textbooks
adopted by the Board Of Education:
McGuffey's First Reader.
McGuffey's Second Reader.
McGuffey's Third Reader.
McGuffey's Fourth Reader.
McGuffey's Fifth Reader.
Robinson's First Book in Arith-
metic.
Robinson's Part Complete Arith-
metic.
Robinson's Complete Arithmetic.
Harper's Introductory Geography
Harper's School Geography.
Reed & Kellogg's Graded Lessons
in English.
Reed & Kellogg's Higher Lessons ii
English.
Whitney & Knox's Elementary Les
sons in English.
Reeds Word Lessons.
Mason's Music Readers, 1st, I'd, Sd,
each.
Anderson's History of the United
States.
Hutchihson's Physiology.
Young's Government Class Book.
Bryant q Stratton's G. s. Book
KeepllS.
Maury's Physical Geography (Re
vised.)
Wentworth's Shorter Course in Al
zebra.
Gardeners English History.
Lockyer's Astronomy.
Whitney's Essentials of Englisl
Grammar.
LIE Conte's Geology.
Kellog's Rhetoric.
Cages Physics.
Meade's Chemistry.
Aliens New Latin Method.
Allen 4 Greenough's Latin Gram
mar.
Allen & Greenough's Caesar wit
Vocabulary. :,
Allen & Greenoughs Cicero wit
Vocabulary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
BOARD AND LODGING.

HISELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
b Pickit villa, 139 Pearl street, Los Ange
les, Cal. The finest location in the city; take
sixth street cars bellevue Terrace con-
sists of three buildings, all connected by
front porch, and contains 14O as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern Califor-
mia. Board and room, So and 80 80 per day.
string rooms and board by the month or year
Telephone 51S. DANIEL PICKIT, MRS
|.KATIE L. PICKIT, Proprietors. au24ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
The q. A. r.. IIlu.,rated Herald

This office Is now aceU supplied With the
splendid G. A. r edition Of the Illustrated
Herald II is superbly adorned pictortally,
and printed in the rery best style known to tie
art. The reading matter is all about Southern
California, her climate, resources and other at
fractions. This is the best publication ertanf
to send to friends in the East who desire to
knog about this section. II is sold at the ltcO
price of 10 cents per copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
P0stnauement.

The import of telegram received
at the latest hour last evening by
Messrs. Peck & Laf1eur from Arizona,
necessitates the postponement of their
excursion which was to leave Monday
morning. The excursion will be de-
layed about one week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
One Dozen

Lots left in Stephens subdivision, Monro
via. ONLY three days before drawing takes
place. Remember seven houses Will pe
given away to purchasers OF lots
BEN. E. WARD, Court st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
no Not DELAY.

Buy lot in Stepens' subdivision, Mon
rovia, tomorrow. See large advertisement
for terms, etc. Drawing occurs Thursday,
October 9Th, BEN. Z. WARD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
BRYANT, ARNOLD & CO.,
Milwaukee Furniture Company,

Have opened their elegant salesroom at the
corner of FOURTH and MAIN, with a full
line of FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, etc.
Samples already set up in their Fourth street
store. On account of their store on Main
street not being completed, goods for the next
fifteen days will be sold at great reduction,
as they are arriving faster than storage can be
found. Now is the time to buy cheap for cash.
All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction.
O2 12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
FIN ANCuAL.

ElNANCuAL.
40 RISKY LOAN, BUT A SURE THING,
IN the WOLFSKILL TRACT. se14-1m
a. mn OOO TO LOAN, LOWEST
SOUU.UOU Rates, sums to suit r.
G. LUNT, 20 West First street, Los Angeles
Land Bureau. II
OOe n NM TO LOAN-LOWEST IN
|SZDU,UUU terest Apply direct, A.
| J. VIELE, room % Schumacher Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

NEW DENISON HOTEL. 316 MAIN
IN street, between Third and Fourth, Cen
trail location. Rooms single and en- suit,
with or without board Meals strictly first
class, 25 cents. MRS. l.. A. PRESCOTT,
Pr0nrietor. s4tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Nadeau orange Tract,

Corner Jefferson and Central aqenues.
A, L. TEELE, 10 Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

WI HAVEMANN, TEACHER OF AN
w. cient and modern languages; long
experiences: highest testimonials and refer
ences; students prepared for college. At
home from IL A. NJ. to 2 p. M. 14l s, Fort st.
Octl-1 mo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS. 8.

r AFFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 DUCOMMUN
IL Street, room and board $5 per week;
board without room "a per week. s7-1m
n H. GARDINER, DEALER IN CITY
VI. and outside property; correspondence
solicited. P. o. Box 137, Pasadena. Cal.
a3O-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

bargains, Park Tract
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

MISS NJ. A. ROBINSON'S PRIMARY
M School, III South Hill street. Fall
term begins October 10th, 1887. For par
ticulars address Is s. Olive street. O2-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.


TOOK INTO THE MERITS OF THE LOTS
Ii in the Wolfskill tract. se14-1m
THE GREATEST BUY IN THE CITY
Anyone looking for good legitamate
business can find one by corresponding with
VI. L. Co." herald Office. s3O-5t
NOR SALE-A WELL PAYING TRUCK
and express line. Good reasons 10
s.lling. For particulars write to LANDELLr
x SCHNEIDER, Anaheim, Cal OFT
NOR SALE-A DRUG STORE IN SACRA-
L mento, Cal; good stock, clean, doing
$500 cash. Address P. o. box 1OS, Sacra-
mento. Cal. s23 I'm
r light MANUFACTURING BUSINESS,
pays 5000 per month; also wholesale
commission business, and pays well; both
will bear investigation; good reason for sell
ing. A. J. VICH. room 23, schumacher
block. octz-o4
Il chants and others, will buy homes in
lovely Florence; IL minutes ride from Los
Angeles, for they can be at their business
long before people who live in town. Az
auction October 4th, G, IL. WARD, Trustee'
sep29-7t
NOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, SPLENDID
II business on principal street in Los An
three years of twO-story brick building 5ox
$50 feet, cheapest rent and best bargain IN
the city. Call from to 6P. M at 76 South
Main street. sept Off.
DOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-THE WELL
Il known f. C. Neidt soap and Chemlcai
mandatory with good established trade,
large building. with all machinery, elevator
etc. etc. We'll arranged for doing large
business, or would sell machinery, stock and
fixtures, and rent the building, also lot OF
land on line of A. A. T. & s. F. r. r., fine 10
cation for large warehouse, several lots oox
~ Ax.wS1u n
| company foot of Chavez street near river or
address p. o. box 17O6, Los Angeles s1Stf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

A BSTRACT OFFICE-ROBERTR K. DOMIN-
"A GuEZ & FRANK E. LOPEZ. Transla-
tiOp of Spanish documents a specially. 4S
and So Temple Block. sep1 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

IF YON WANT TO BRACE UP CALL AT
J. d. Guerrero, AL and 443 North Main
street and try the exquisite Mescal de Tequi-
la and some Mexican cigars which he has
lust received. J. D. deserves share OF our
patronage, as he carries a big stock of goods
and sells them at popular prices. 500 I'm
r HAVE BEEN ORDERED BY THE SYN.
| dictate owning the Florence Station Tract
tospare no expense in putting the tract in
first class shape, which has been done;
the streets have been graded This is des-
tined to be the best suburban town in Cali
fornia. C. H. WARD, Trustee, 134 n; Main
street. sep2S-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

OHE'S A DANDY is THE VERDICT OF
y all who have seen the Florence Station
Tract to be sold at auction October 4th G..
II. WARD, Trustee, 134 N. Main street.
sen28-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

yPECIAL NOTICE-TO THE LAND AND
y Water Company or any other company.
We make seals. Los Angeles Rubber Stam,,
Company, Allen Block, corner Temple and
Spring streets. sep272mOs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

MUNICIPALITIES WISHING TREES
IN sprayed please send word to or call at
corner Ellis and Thompson streets. s3tf
WANTED-PROPERTY on HOPE, FIG
w ueroa and all the leading streets in the
city. OSCAR BAER g. CO., % s. Main st.
SLIM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

VIIHY SHOULD YOU KEEP YOUR CAST
w off clothing when You can get good
price at l. CITRON'S new and secondhand
clothing store, 129 Commercial street.
sep27-1mO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

TTJHE GREATEST BUY IN THE CITY
Anyone looking for good legitamate
business can find one by corresponding with
NJ t. c. !" herald Office. s3O-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

NOR SALE-A WELL PAYING TRUCK
II and express line. Good reasons 10
s.lling. For particulars write to LANDELLr
40 SCHNEIDER Anaheim, Cal O27t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

nor SALE-A DRUG STORE IN SACRA-
Il mento, Cal; good stock, clean, doing
good business; rent $50 per month, for
$4,000 cash, Address P. o. box los, Sacra-
Wwanto Gal s23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

TOOK INTO THE MERITS OF THE l
Ii in the Wolfskill tract. se14-1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

Continued on Joerth page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
COLIC,
Indigestion,
Sour Stom 1ch.
Heartburn,
Rsstlr ssness
Or Gi-.ngazs-~

Or SIsepiessncss
=. good dose Of
Simmons Liver
4 gulssOr Wlll give
prompt relief
"While Simmons
generally admitted :
household IemedTI
specific in all Casa
ever cause they MAJ
most cheerfully rec
case and on various
1 have thoroughly Il
medicine in sudde
aud IN every instSH
experienced 10 8 Ms
speedily esac.ed
[ conscientiou slyl
Liver regulator. y
d , III ICON, Ga.
This trade mark z In
is Jour protection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

8 Liver Rsgulltor is
70 De q most ,ble
Ielsim tfs 50 sbsolute
! Of Gsllc from what
2 arise, and SIS such l
oEMeEd it. II myowa
oeessiens IN nv family
SIZED the N 4rits of this
q and vfaeus attacks,
ice positiV4 relief was
" minutes aid a cure
o sll similarly 9cte6
recommenf S Hfmops
JAS. 4. DAMoUR, N.
l Eed on from: Of wrapper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

Continued on Fifth PAGE
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21

resigned Yesterday, and turned his keys
over1o DR.. McGlynn. The choir Of bows
refused to attend service to day. For sew.
era' DAYS past Father McGlynn has not
been well. After he left church at noon
he went directly to his room in the rectory.
DR.. Shrady, his regular physician, was
summoned and found McGlynn prostrat.
ed by the excitement OF the prolonged
struggle. He ordered to be removed at
once to some place where he could have
a rest, aud accordingly tonight he was
taken to the residence Of his sister in Uar
lem.
An indignation meeting was held in the
basement Of the church. Every seat was
filled and the aisles were packed. The
meeting was called to order hy promi.
nent member, who besought the audience
to he orderly. Much excitement pre-.
vailed. Many women were SO wrought
up that they sobbed aloud. Impassioned
addresses were made, urging the people
to stand by their pastor TO the last. The
speakers predicted a triumphant vindica.
cation for the pastor. This was received
with enthusiastic applause. The audience
rheered, stamped and shouted. 1t was an
bounced that Il fund would be started to-
morrow to provide for the pastor, who has
used up all his means to aid the poor
rhe audience then dispersed. The vespe1
service was poorly attended.
At Cooper U"nn a large asse,nbl,
passed series of resolutions supporting
'he principle OF the peoples ownership o
land. denying the right Of the Pope, Prop
uganda, or Archbishop to question tn,
right OF any American citizen to take wha
course he please in politics, and denounc
ing the attempt to influence ecclesiastical
penalties upon an American citizen a
ira2sing religion into politics and scanda
Gus to the church and dangerous t.
| American freedom.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
STANDING Et rHulK ">O,iGARTli
..EEhS.'
MrGlyun'~ ssu.;v >srr Er1.ci."> II Di>i,cart-
EMU. Hrcr.; i,l..

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The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
Summoned to Roms.
EDWARD McGLYNN,
PRIEST AND EMINENT CITIZEN, Musr
EXPLAIN Hrs PoLlT1cAu ACTIVITIES.
-:O:--.

The most popular Catholic priest of
the county. the Rev. Edward McGlynn,
I'D. of New York, is in trouble.
Great caution is observed bv church
lAen in speaking Of the matter, but it
is ccctaial; known thatatle reverend
gentleman has been summoned to
Rome 20 e:-p-a.n certain political utter
ances an! a:.s Of lis, not approved by
his s',periors. Dr.. McGlynn stood up
for the American school ststem when
it was assailcd by adheFents Of his
church. He has consistently declined
to establish Catholic schools in his
parish in opposition toI tho public
schools. When, a few ears ago, tho
Irish Land League had few clerical
friends, he was one of th{ few. Henry
George has had in him dn earnest sup
porter, not only in his danvass for tho
lnavoralty of New York, but in tho
earnest advocacy Of thd Georgian land
theory. The radical priest eloquent,
genial and generous. He has host OF
sympat'izers, both of his own faith
aad of Irotcstants. While he remains
in New York. prior to leaving for Reno,
he is partially if not absolutely sus-
pended from the performance OF duty.
DR.. NlcGlynn is in Ri, A::ft;eth year.
He is q native of New York City. and
was instructed in one Of it's public
schools, prior to his attaining the ago
OF fourteen, when he became u student
in the Coll ,ge of the Propaganda, in
Rome. After naming there several
years he took an active part in tic es-
tlllishmcnt of the American College,
Rome, o; which he was subsequently
| Vice. -nr,sillen:. He was ordained priest
AMI gwen ms degree when only twenty
two an / Il half years of age. His first
pastoral wo,k was in New York. After
having held several charges, Including
that OF the military chaplainship OF the
Central Park Hospital Of his native
city, he was made the pastor OF st.
Stephens, one Of the most popuioua
parishes in New York, from the care~Di
which, rumor says, he will be relieved.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
Drunke lness, or Liquor Habit, can DE Cured
by Administering DIR. Haines' Golden
specific.
* !. /. lttS

1t can be given in cup OF coffee or tea
wthou, the knowledge of the person tax
ing it, ,tlecting speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is a moderate
dr,nkcr or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of dru,kars,s have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific
in ,hei, coffee without their knowledge.
and today believe they quit drinking OF
their own free will. No harmful effects
results from its administration. Cures
guaran: :eed Seno for circular and full
particulars Address in confidence COL
Den SrEclFC Co, lS5 Race ST, Cincinna.
ii, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
MONTANA CONDENSED.

1t was SO in the sun last Friday at Bill.
l,ngs.
H.tween 5000 and $4,000 OF Bu,te'>
axes are unpaid.
George Cruick shanks, Of Helena, died
suddenly OF heart disease last Friday.
A telegraph Office has been established
It Fee(cv'> half way between Silver Bow
ind Melrose.
Iohn Houstan, an attache of the Inter
NouulmU, has succeeded Mr.. Russell as
.i,v editor of the Miner.
The Northern Pacific has announced
nat commercial mileage tickets will be
sold at four cents mile.
A man named Erickson had his leg
| crushed. last Friday, by a mass of ore fall
ny upon him in the Bullion mine, near
E.ll>on.
The commissioner of Indian affairs has
allowed Stone and Rouse, of Bozcman,
7,,,45 on Il claim Of over $4,000 for
property DESTROYED by Indians.
VIM. Woodbridge, OF Thompson Falls,
lied of heart disease last Wednesday week.
rhc deceased was an employee of the
Northern Pacific railway Tor last five wears
as section foreman.
David Brown, Il saloon keeper at Min
.u>viIlc, Dawson county, shot and killed
Dick Smith, cowboy, on Saturday. The
Jj~put. arose over Il bill which Smith
owed B,own.
The Rocky Fork s; Cook City Railroad
has been inco, roratcA. The line OF thc:
rout, will { from Il point on the Northern
Pacific near Laurel, Yellowstone county,
to Cook city, Gaiatn county. 1t said
that the object of the company will be to
supply the Anaconda >mciter and the
Northern and Union Pacific Railroads
with coal
iuhr Nomuf,uu: Alex Cohen, Of Butte,
is now retailing 1000 gallons OF coal oil
in Helena every month, and the Helena
dealers arc filled with CONSERVATION. Coh-
en- provides each of his customers with a
biz can with faucet to prevent waste, and
further looks after their convenience by
having boy call for orders each day. 1t
is profitable venture.
Sundays .Ni~ry:: The largest shipment
in six months was made by the Pacific In.
press Company yesterday: From the Blue
bird mine, ten bars 1889 pounds, value
SlGy5c: Lexington mine, twelve bars, ~
$50 pounds, value S.44So; Alice mine,
fifteen bars, l,499 pounds, value S-5,SS4
Silver Bow mill eleven bars ,,.l6 pounds,
value, Sly45h; forty eigh, bars, total value
TS4,77..
Winter has been called the ruler Of the
inverted year, and when he lays hi, icy
hand on nature, all things acknowledge
hi, power. But he has lest much of it
now. St. Jacobs Oi',-thc conqueror OF
pain, drives away rheumatism, and the peo'
pie are happy.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21

Winter has been called the ruler OF the
inverted year, and when he lays his icy
hand on nature, all things acknowledge
hi, power. But he has lest much of it
now. ST. Jacob, Ol,-thc conqueror OF
pain, drives away rheumatism, and the peo
pie are happy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-15
$500 REwARD.


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